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: California Business Law BlogCalifornia Employees Granted Three Years to Sue Employers for Compensation for Missed Breaks
California employers should take this opportunity to have an employment attorney review their employee manual and employment practices to ensure compliance and to assist in avoiding many of the legal land mines that exist in this area for unwary employers. Those without an employee manual or a knowledge of California employment law are especially vulnerable and should take heed of this warning.
The case in question is Murphy v. Kenneth Cole Productions, Inc., 07 C.D.O.S. 3958. More details on the ruling can be found at Law.com
Full post as published by California Business Law Blog on May 22, 2007 (boomark / email).
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Federal laws that cover workplace injuries
Employee Lawsuits: Negligent Hiring and Retention
Employers must check references, criminal records, other background material.
California Supreme Court Proposition 8 Decision
Court Rejects Challenges to Proposition 8, but Finds Marriages Valid
Selection of State Supreme Court Judges
How State Court Judges are Selected
Dumb California Laws
Stupid Laws in the Sunshine State
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alleging compensation for totaled vehicles is less than California law requires.
Medtronic CD Horizon
allegedly recalled as defective device for being prone to failure, shearing and cable breaks.
Overtime for Programmers
alleging that some companies try to avoid paying employees overtime by categorizing them as "salaried" employees.
Refco
Ex-CEO Gets 16 Years
Nail Guns
Injury Rate More Than Doubles in Three Years
False Arrest
City of Greer pays $50,000 settlement after imprisoning a woman whose charges had been dismissed years earlier.

Employers Another Reason Not to Treat Employees as Independent Contractors
California Unpaid Overtime: Missed Meal Breaks Equals Extra Hours
Beware the missed lunch period
Oregon Supreme Court gives employers a break









